davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
Removing a Serious Obstruction Gently.

Dynamite and giant powder might answer ad'
mirsbly To remove distractions from He'll Gate In
East River, New York, but explosive measures in
medication are ever attended with disastrous con-
sequences, For instance, the bowels Cannot be
violently drenehed with safety, nor 10 there any
necessity for 50 doing, On the contrary. 1t 10
most unwise. None but the purblird adherents Of
antiquated theories in medicine advise or sanction
such q course. To weaken the intestines the
effect Of gastric purgation-is to compromise the
health Of the entire system. With Hoststter's
Stomach Bitiers, ON the other hand. the bowels
are relaxed, not by a CONFUSION Of nature approxi-
imating to an eruption Of Mt. Popocaiapetl. but
gradually. beneheially, without wrenching or
drenehing. The liver and stomach, as veil as the
bowels. are toned and benefited by it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

smooth game Of talk that be came to
the conclusion that his suspicion was
unfounded and turned him loose.
Dick hadn't heard Of the lookout the
officers were making for this same
man and horses, but when he does he
will begin kicking himself In q hearty
manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Lou Dear yesterday received q letter
{ ON "Jos' SwerdHger, who 10 now at
his old home In Mortified, Mimi.
Joe saw several good base ball games
In Chicago. and still holds to the
opinion that Detroit has the dandy
club. He says that George Ulmer lett
Chicago for his old home the same
day that he did and that they both ex-
pect to return about the first OF October.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Mr.. Geo. NJ. Miles, Of the Miles,
Strevell & Ulmer hardware company,
has reached Buffalo, Wyo.. where he
will remain several weeks looking af'
ter the interests of the firms branch
store. during the absence Of Steve Man.
chester, who goes east OF q purchasing
Trip. Elmer Crawford accompanied
Mr.. Miles from here, and will also of.
ficiste ia the store during Manches.
ter's absence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Mrs. Harry Richards left this morn
ing for Helena, where she goes to join
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
are old.timers Of Miles, having been
residents for six years, and it is to be
regretted that they have found 1t nec-
essary to change their location.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
MINNIE l.. CASE. Sec.

The Grinaell live stock company are
shipping $50 head Of beef cattle from
Smithwisk, on the Black Hills branch
of the North western. Manager Grim
nell will accompany the cattle to Chi
cago and return about the middle Of
October.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
morning.

c. s. Worden, representing the
Ohio coal company, with headquarters
at st. Paul, was in our city yesterday
and went to Helena this morning.
DIR. Worden will stop over on his re-
turn next week,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

As the world rolls round and the
Sabbath Is again on hand the commits
sion and railroad agents turn their
faces toward their temporary home
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Mrs. H. l.. Niedringnaus. Miss
Milly Niedringhaus aud the two lads
departed this morning for their home
In ST. Louis. This family have been
summering at the Macqueen and have
made many friends who are sorry to
see their departure from our midst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The Good Templars of Miles City
will give a social at their hall Tuesday
evening, September 10Th. Cake and
other refreshments will be served. All
are cordially invited to come and have
a good social time.
MINNIE l.. CASE, Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Jack johnson has just returned from
the Otter creek b .ef roundup and was
presen. In camp at the time Ed Nc.
Ghee was hurt. Jack says Capt.
-Howes Is a pretty good surgeon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The boys were all on hand 1t the
depot to see the girls Of the Pyke opera
company well sped oil their journey.
They are mostly handsome ladies and
TOOK the town by storm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Marney return.
ed on yesterdays delayed train from q
visit to friends in the eastern states.
st. Louis was visited where they re-
NAMED some days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The Illinois d Montana cattle COM
pany, of which +. j. Chaplin was man.
ager, have sold their entire outfit to +.
Ramsay. There was about 800 cattle
counted out for the transfer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
Notice of Municipal Election.

Whereas, the Inhabitants of Miles
Guy, Custer county, Montana, having
petitioned in due fOIm for an election
TO be held Tor the purpose OF incorpor.
atlng as u city Ol the second class,
under the general incorporation act oil
the Territory OF Montana, aud
Whereas, Due notice of said elec,
ton was gwen, aud the said election
was held on the 9Th day OF September,
1857; and
Whereas, The result of said election
as a~scertained by IA legal canvass of the
votes, was q majority in favor Of in,
corporation; aud
Whereas, Due and legal proclsma.
ton of the Result of said election was
made declaring the grade of the incor.
porstion TO be that of a city of the Sec
ond class. Therefore
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That al election will be held within
the corporate limits Of Miles City,
Custer county, Montana, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lsT, 1857,
from 8 O'Clock, a. NJ, 10 q o'clock, p.
NJ, for the election of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The man about town heard of an
army officer who in turning in his ex.
pense account for a trip on official bus
mess included lone birth on sleeper
five dollars"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Charley Gould came back from
Mingusvills this morning after medi.
cine. He is not feeling well, but
Keenan, a Hancock's business de-
manded his immediate departure this
mnrniDu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

A soldier with n badly gashed head
and covered with blood from his
crown to his sole, was one of tue sights
on Park street at about dusk last
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Local emulators of Foutelarde with
the accent on the "fou"O were turn
lining themselves loose last night with
expeditions recklessness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The ball game at Keogh will com.
mence at 2 o'clock sharp. DR.. Robin.
son has consented to umpire the game
and no kicking should be INDUCED In,
under any circumstances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Prof. Bach is sole agent for An
heuser-Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con.
f~ession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The Jim Crow" beef roundup will
commence Oh Monday at Ben Hottie
ranch and shipment will be made as
soor as the gather Is completed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Chas. r. Merrill, deputy United
States revenue collector for this dis
trict, has been to Cooke City on off,
cial business, returning YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

When the county commissioners ad-
journed Saturday afternoon they had
made marked progress on the latter
half of the assessment roll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

The Grinnell Live stock company
made an excellent showing at the
Big Horn fair last week. taking nine
frat premiums and five second prem
iums on stock and vegetable produc-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Alvin Joslin will be played at the
Rink Opera House In this city on
Monday night, first and only appear.
ance. See press notice elsewhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
The man who stole the horses

The man who stole the horses from
Ssirs' ranch In Wyoming was in
Dick Hicks custody, on 0'Fallon
creek, about an hour, early this week.
From the surroundings Dick thought
there was something wrong, and held
the man up, but he gave him such Q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloi 3
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nasal Injector free. For sale by w.
T., Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia AMI Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer Is guaranteed TO cure you.
For sale by w, T., Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Will G. Comstock, of the 800 outfit
of Pumpkin creek came In tins morn
from the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
LOCAL TIE S.

Alex. Timing has returned from an
absence OF about a week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

SLEEPLES5 NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure 10 the remedy for you. For sale
oy w. f. Savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CRY, MONTANA.
Arrival of Tratns

W. 1, wsst Bound, Due at Milos City 1905 n
No 2, Rest bound, Due ct Miles City ~ :, N
Tho mail IL closed At $50 o'clock. p. m.
Posto6hce 10 open from . 10 10. o. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
wsukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH q be
80 quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale by w. E.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25

Yesterday the house Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Harold Brown was blessed by the arri.
val Of a son. The family are doing we'll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-25
ONE MAYOR,
FOUR ALDERMEN

and ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE,
to serve until the next Y neral elec-
ton of city officers and until their sue.
cessors qualify. Ttere shall be two
aldermen elected from each ward, the
electors of the first ard beirg quail
fled to vote for mayor, police justice
and aldermen for the first ward, and
| the electors OF the second ward being
qualified to vote for mayor, police jus.
tice and aldermen for the second ward.
In accordance with the petition for
incorporation the city is diyided into
two wards a. follows: All that por
ton OF the city lying north of the
center line of Main street and within
the corporate limits II declared to be the
FIRST WARD
and all that portion of the city lying
south OF the center line of Main street
and within the corporate limits is de.
clared TO be the
SECOND WARD.
For the election now ordered, the
place of polling votes In the First
Ward shall be the building on Main
street, next adjoining the YELLOW.
S1ONE JoJhNhb buiIllUk ou 'nt Wrst,
and the judges and clerks of election
at such polling placeshsll be:
! !: + + ! H E::;:i:'' Judges.
w. +. Savage, c,ork.
Chas. w. Seyde, o"
The place of polling votes In the Sec.
ond Ward shall be in the Leighton &
Jordan block on Main street, and the
Judges an' clerks Of election at such
polling place shall he:
w. l.. Lansing,
w. n. Macqueen, Judges.
J. w. Watson.
II. w. McIntire, lCi.,ls
II. b. Wiley. ~
BY order of the Board of Commission
e-s Of Custer County.
l.. &. DEAR,
Clerk.
Miles City, NJ. T., Sept. 70. 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-29

From the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News.1

From the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News.l
To find the original lion tanner we must go
back a long time Hanno is said to have
driven a pair of lions in chariot, and
though he prudentiy intrusted the breaking
of them to some one whose life was less val
liable, is entitled to all credit for his courage
in mounting such vehicle. Since that day,
however, there have been many tanners of
wild beasts, and Mr.. Seeth, who appears at
Olympia, is, we believe, one of the most re-
cent additions to the profession. 1t is i'm
possible to withhold praise of certain kind
from a man who embraces the dangerous
calling of subduer of lions, tigers d 9TH
er unsociable animals; but to our thinking
the spectacle of man in lions den is new
er very edifying one. In the first place,
however highly trained the animals may be,
their performance falls very far short of that
of performing dogs or "iberty" horses in a
circus. When the lions have jumped back
wards and forwards over barriers, and posi-
bly, through blazing hoop their part of the
business is finished, though in justice to Mr..
Seeth it must be mentioned that he has add
ed new feat by teaching one of this troupe
to fire pistol. But a rule the feats of
wild animals are few ana simple, the real at
traction of the entertainment being to see a
man exhibit his mastery over animals whose
nature it is to resent interference; in other
WOTOS poOplo 20 10 see Guo tanner place ulIA-
self in jeopardy. Of all exhibitions invol-
wing danger to the performer, the strongest
admirers are generally those who would not
for untold wealth venture the same thing OF
anything approaching thereto. The sfhigh
dive'' into the net below was regarded with
equanimity by crowds of persons who would
shrink from taking a needed off four-foot
board into a swimming bath; people who
find delight in watching trapeze performers
going through their evolutons at a dangerous
height could not probably perform the sim
plest gymnastic exercise on the ground
while many of those who look on uncon-
cernedly at the doincs of the lion-tamel
| would retreat incontinently into the nearest
doorway if they an unmuzzled dog run
ming towards them. 1t is, however, Il curl
Gus fact that, dangerous as lion tanning is
comparatively few lion-tamers have beer
| killed in the exercise of their calling. If the
| sight of a man risking life and limb in {
! cage of wild animals can be tolerated, nc
| one will venture to assert that the lions der
| is the fit place for a woman, yet at the pres
ent time there is 'flion queen" who goes ir
| to the animals with her husband. She
however, is not the first of her race, though
| it is much to be wished that she may be the
| last.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-29
A Typical Case.
TDr. William A. Hammond in the Popular Sci |
ence MonthY.I

[Dr. William A. Hammond in the Popular Sci
Monthly
Not very long ago a lady of this city
brought her little daughter, twelve years of
age, to see me professionally. The child was
on her way to school and had with her a
large satchel full of books. She was pale,
tall and thin. The muscles of her face
twitched convulsively, and she could not
keep her hands and feet still. She was suf-
fering from chorea or St. Vitus' dance, and
in addition had almost constant headache
and other symptoms of nervous derange-
ment. In the course of my examination ]
aaked her to empty her satchel of the books
it contained, and which, as she informed me,
she had been studying that morning and the
night before. This is the list:
l. An English grammar. 2. A scholars
companion. 8. An arithmetic. 4. A geog-
raphy. 5. A history of the United States.
6. An elementary guide to astronomy. z. A
temperance physiology and hygiene what
ever that may be.) s. method of learning
French. 8. A French reading book.
Nine in all-nine different subjects of
knowledge which that poor child was re-
quired to study between the hours of three
in the afternoon of one day and nine in the
morning of the following dayl Allowing
one hour for dinner, half an hour for break
fast, an hour for undressing at night and
dressing in the morning, an hour for going
home and returning to school and eight hours
for sleep land less than this will not suffice
for growing boy or girl-it had better be
nine or ten), and we have six hours and a
half left in which to study nine different
branches of learning! Now suppose either
one of you ladies and gentlemen should re-
tire to some quiet nook, and with your we'll
developed ard trained brains and expert
enced minds, should try to study nine unfa-
miliar subjects of knowledge in six hours
and half, would you think it strange if at
the end of that time you should somewhat
mix matters, and imagine that Hong Kong
is the name of lunar volcano, that the
Continental Congress is one of the parts of
speech, and that the dictus communis chol-
edechus is situated on Passamaquoddy Bay?
She showed no such confusion of ideas.
She had studied her lessons well, but she
had done so at the expense of her brain
substance. In a little while an English
grammar, Biographies and temperance
physiologies would have been like the s'sub
sequent proceedings" in Bill Nye's poem;
they would have ''interested her no more. u
I say that she had learned her lessons al
the expense of her brain substance This
is no flower of speech, but sober fact. A
very simple examination enabled me to sat
isfy myself that she was living on her brair
capital instead of her brain income. Hel
expenditures were greater than her receipts
and brain bankruptcy was staring her il
1 the face,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-29

COMMUNICATIONS.
A Defence of Florida.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
! The writer of this has had his attention
| called to the description of Florida recently
| given by correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce. have lived in South Florida
nearly four years, have no land to sell and
am not otherwise interested in booming the
| land of f1owers'' My motto is: "Let there
| be light" Those whom the correspondent
would discourage from "pulling up and 60
| ing to Florida" we would encourage to come
in summer time and examine for themselves
that they be not deceived. The correspond
ent in his search after the facts failed to find
all of them. Let us review the entire article.
HThis gentleman says the land in Florida is
all poor" which is downright falsehood.
There is no poorer land here than can be
found in North Haven, Cheshire, Bloomfield
or any of the sandy plains in Connecticut.
There are millions of acres of as good or bet
ter land than can be found in the valley of
the Connecticut river. The writer has seen
as good corn grow on pine land in Polk coun-
ty without fertilization-either under the
furrow, in the hill, or as a top-dressing-as
he has seen on good land, highly fertilized
in Connecticut. vast amount of the best
kind of land can be found on the borders of
the rivers and creeks in south Florida. The
paragraph in question should read: "This
gentleman says large portion of the land is
poor and is only a machine in fine climate
pass on without comment, excepting to say
that the paragraphs commencing 'fAnd even
raising oranges. ~ "But the old bait" COR
anges are not gold" might better have been
left out until we reach the following: "Not
one in three of the newly planted orange
groves of Florida will ever amount to any
thing" The writer thinks it should read:
Probably about two-thirds of the newly
planted orange groves of Florida will prove
successful" Nothing will show neglect IN
cultivation quicker than young orange
grove On account of the popularity of our
soil and climate oranges produced that
have no equal in the world. Therefore
it is probable the demand will always equal
the supply. What the correspondent says of
the sorange mania" should be taken with
large measure of allowance. There are valu-
able facts set forth in his report, and had he
continued his travels and Investigations ad-
ditional facts would have been elected and
different conclusions reached. Many are
persuaded that sugar cane, rice, cotton and
other staple crops will be the best paying
crops at this end of the State.
If any of your good Connecticut people
are disposed to jump out of the freezing"
pan by coming to South Florida they will
not jump into the fire except it is by their
own kindling. H. G. JUDD,
Kissimmee City, Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-29
AL w A US.

A little boys first pair of trousers always
fit if the pockets are deep enough.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Dry goods are now opening, but oysters
will.soon close. RRRA, dye moind that q
New York Journal.
The only people who keep diaries for any
length of time are those who keep them for
| sale.-Harper's Bazaar.
There seems to be great deal of shutting
about the Baltimore and Ohio deal.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
1t is said Kentuckians rarely cross the
| ocean, it is SO hard for them to live on water.
-Bos on Commercial Bulletin.
cts the sun bluea" asks an exchange. We
should think it might be. Winter has got
| an awful grip.-Burlington Free Press
A New York paper speaks of tamarinds
| as delicacy Delicacy? Heavens! Is there
anybody who can tell tamarinds from panta-
| loon buttons bathed in molassess That is,
of course, with his eyes shut.-Boston Tran
script.
Child at Washington-Who are all those
| men lounging around outside the Capitol!
| Parent-United States senators, my dear.
care there any more senators besides themF'
| ssOnly one" "Where is he?' ''He is inside
| making speech. Omaha World.
'sThe only possible objection that can be
found with the house," said the landlord,
after showing all the apartments, els the alb
| senee of bathroom" "That doesn't make
any difference at ALL" replied the would be
| tenant, ''we are Anarchists. ."-Harper's Ba-
| zar.
Guest lat restaurant)- )-Here, waiter, there's
fly in this soup; take it away. Waiter
| Skuse ms, boss, but dat amt no fly. Guest
4 say it is. Take it away. Waterfall
right, boss. But dat amt no fly. Das a
! roach, boss. We don't have no flies yer in
| winter time. Dis am a fus' class place, an
we dom serve muffin outen season, sah.-
Washington Critic.
In an essay recently read before a scientific
| assembly in Philadelphia it was stated that
| the commencement of insanity was often
shown in bad spelling, blotting, frequent
erasures, the absurd use of parentheses, itali-
| citation and underscoring In excess. We
now know how to classify the majority of
| the people who write communications to the
press.-Lowell Citizen.
Chow touchy some women arel" said Fogg,
| the other day. t'Last evening at the theater
there was lady in front of me, topped out
with drum major hat I touched her on
the shoulder and asked if she didn't think
| something ought to be done to elevate the
stage. And would you believe it," said
Fogg, "she was actually offended, and show
ed it, too. Boston Transcript.
A resident of the provinces had come to
spend few days with some relatives in
Paris. Becoming infatuated with the gay
capital, he remained until patience on the
| part of his hosts ceased to be virtue. Too
polite to openly demonstrate, they threw out
| a hint: "Don't you think, my dear fellow %
| they said to the bore, t'that your wife and
children must miss you?" 'sNo doubt.
Thanks for the suggestion. Tll send for
| them "-Freuch Joke.
| Miss Miiken had an old beau
| Who plagued the life out of her seau
| That she told him at length
If he hadn't the strength
| She'd help him to get up and geau.
| -Charlestown ENTERPRISE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-29

In this department we are
opening new goods every day.
Black and Colored Silks, Black
and Colored Rhadames, Black
and Colored Surahs, Black and
Colored Faille Franchise, ele-
giant styles printed India and
Pongee Silks, Summer Silks,
Sc, from soc to 81. SO a yard.
Great variety Plain and Fan
cy Velvets from soc to S. yd.
Special Bargains at SO and
5oc a yard.
Extraordinary bargains in all
,ilk Picot Edge Ribbons in all
the desirable colors, No. for
&c, No. a for SC, No. S for &C,
No. 7 and 9 for 1oc, No. 1916
for II nc. Ladies should ex'
anime these Ribbons at once,
is they will soon be closed out.
KID GLOVES in all grades
md styles. Our special prices
are so, 75c, ST., $I.25 and $I.45
a pair. We carry a complete
stock of ali the latest novelties.
Agents for the celebrated Eos
TER KIDS. Every pair warrant